davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

PALTIMORE l. OHIO RAILROAD
Ooeparturo Of trains from Wheeling. Schedule
In eject November 20. lSs7-EAtcrn time;
Express LOT Chicago aud tbs Northwest, $50 q,
m: 3:top m. 1000 ?. m. daily, and ll:i5 pm, daily.
Expires for Cincinnati and St Louis, $50 4.
uaiiy, ll:lb p. n. daily except Saturday.
L5pIess Tor Columbus hnd Cincinnati, 1850. m,
Expncss 70. Washington, y. c., Baltimore, PILLS.
daily. A10 o"' y NJ
kxprss tra!na arrive from rh,esgo, GAO and $50
q; M n sna S:s' p. N. daily, and 300 m: dnlly c..
Express trains arrive from St. Louis and CiucIn.
natl. e:Oo a. N. and 6:45 p m. daily.
hapless xralns srrive from Philadelphia, Balti.
more asn washington, D. g., 1850 a. m. and 1885
For Columbus. 9:soa. M. daily, anu 1l:I5 D m,
aai,y except Saturday. aud 2:25 p. m. daily eIcep.
Trains arrive from Columbus, $50 a. m. daily.
and 90 p. m. daily, and lO:s5 a. m. daily except
Y: fpitsbuiss and Washington, Pa, 500 a. m,
dsn ? m, daily; Express; s;lo a m. la5 p =.
Trains arrive from htAburrh, $40 daily, and
,?:aS p. m. and 6:55 p. m. daily except sunday:
s ss;nS Z; n, G1, eaily except Saturday, and $40 h. n.
Trains arrive from Washington. Pa, SEQ a. M,
For M0undsTilie, ia;oo noon, daily c1ccp. sun.
Eran, Aoundsvillc, lao p. m, daily except
For Gratton. S;45 pm. From Grafton, s:25 4.
No., daily except sunday.
FOR Cumberland, $3.50 a m. From Cumberland,
$50 p. H., daily except Sunday. ''-'
FOR y. Evansville. $50 a. N, 2 D, m, and Sac
p. IN daily Except Sunday.
from *. Clhirsville, $40 o. N. and 1:s5 and 6 As
p N. daily, except Sunday. I
| Baggage called Tor and checked nj bo,s,u n va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
FOR RENT,

No. ls) Fourteenth street, rs d month.
No, 6S TwCnty.tllrd street, IS so Z month.
10. ?ui2 MARKET street, small franc house with
stable, S7D 3 meath.
JAM ;S A.
Real Estate Agent, U. s. Pension aud Claim At.
torney, Collector and Notary Public.
nc2l 1919 MARKET STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
.dkM GtatAIiqetNer
TRANSFORMING.

oniee. Nos. as md 81 Fourteenth s..sot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
sA1uRDAY. HoygMBER 40, 1851,

commencins at 10 O'Clock 4. r., At tho front door
Of Wheeling, the following described property
within the Mid city OF wheeling. that II 70 say:
All OF that pIeoa OF parcel Of ground known a. Lot
i20, In that part Of Tho Aaid city OF Wheeling for.
morly knnwh az south wheeling or Mlchietown.
and now within the Eighlh ward Of the raid city,
together with all The buildings and Improvements
IERvs or sALx Ono third or as much moro "a
tho purchaser may elect, cash In hand on tho day
Of Iale, aud any rcsidue In two equal installmenb
a yAblo In one and Two years from tho day Of sale,
with Interest from that day; the purchaser 70 give
his no,os for tho deferred rstallnents. and 10 se
cure the thre by decd oil truAt upon tho property
and inkuinnce policies UPON tho building on said
The Title Is boil, vod 70 DO perfect, hut selling ~
trustee l shall convey only such title a. IL yettod
In me. CHRISTIAN BT0Hk, Trustee.
q A, PcHlgyEp Il Co., Agents, .H OCT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

REMARKS.
The reccl pts. which number about 1000 head
moro than tho fair offering last week, nro called a
fair supply aud, IN view Of tho fairly Eood do
mand prevailing III Nil tho grades, prices have nd.
yRnced Nc, and tl,oy range now n, 6xa6To. with
stays sold n, ca6(9c net OF ito reccIpts 7 81
head camo over tho pcnnsylvnnla railroad. mid
2,p05 head over tho baltimore N Ohio railroad.
CLAREx,sr lLvK 6Tocx MAiKEr,
BALTIMORE, Eoy. 81. 1857.
All hogs and sheep Sold IN theso yards by L. A.
Arc at gross weight
Receipts this week 9,S03 head oil hogs. Rgninst
100 head last week; fair 10 good hogs selling from
ca 20 to S. 90: rough hogs selling from 81 % 10
4 80; market brisk. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
pEnpRI HTORs.
ARE YOU

Suffering from any Of tho rrnlm Of you,htu, In.
dlIctetlnns OF abuses. resulting In Seminal Weak.
ncSy. lmpolrnoy. Lost Manhood. oto 4. II 20, SAW.
YkR'H MEM erEcIFio will euro you. Used and TO
commanded BY u largo number Of Epecialia.a In
boxes, which II sufficient for any case, il IS, Al
drusglnts or by mail. Sample box FREQ. Ii. Il.
HAWYKR Il o., Box ILL, Phlla,, Pa. oolOxwAy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1857,

By virtue Of q decree entered III tho above en-.
titled cauSo on the It'll day Of October, \ 2. 1857,
lie UNDERSIGNED Special Commissioner Will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
baltimore 1.-Two Stock Market.
OpYIce OF Tly CALvERroN STOCK YARpa,
MnSNAy Nov. ~. 1sS7


Arrivals this week ........ 9.Sl5
Arrivals last wcck .......... 7,bSi
Arrivals ono ycaI. nHo.....-...,................. 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

barrels. elearsDcS l,6l6,co 600 barrels: runs ., LAS
esireis; shipmenu Bills barrels; charters Y,GI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
COMMISSIONERS sAIKs.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
" ABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE NATIONAL
ROAD g75
In tho Circuit Court OF Ohio County, ". Va.
Cate Carter
W PIN ChhnCcrJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
WHEELMEN IN CENTRAL PIRK.

The opinion OF the Corporation Counsel was read ot
the meeting OF the Park Board Yesterday the law
relating to bicycles in Central PARA He saws the
Board is required by law TO admit all bicycles and
trcyces 20 the privileges and regulations on the
Park roads that are applied TO carriages and other
vehicles. Mr. Borden saia there slight increase
in the number OF wheels entering the PARK and he
expected number increase still further in the
fi /" The only difficulties that have arisen regard
ing them" he added, are from the attempts of
bcycle rides to make OF the walks. Some of the
riders 10 be the impression that ths Ian
gives them a right to ride everywhere when it only
places them in the same class with carriages
Apple alton made by the agent of Il @ Aston
prooerty in the Annexed District to have a map pre-
pared OF the and grades in the section owned
BY the Astors. This In the neighborhood OF Crom
on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
THE TEACHERS AT ASBURY PARK.

AsBUgY PARK July 20 tSpecai.-1n the school of
pedagogy to day DIR. Duuton leetured on the
OF education Miss Jessie EidrId ge, OF Boston, dis
coursed on eIocution ana Miss WIutermere gave an
interesting lesson kindergarten work. Supern-
tendent Barringer, school management, urged
the medication OF self-rcspect and seihel ptulncss
la the writing class Professor Cooley explained
the use:apd method of constructing test card by
which the work OF the beginner brought to a uni
form slant
William NJ Gifts, of Newark, in his lecture on
arithmetics sand The teachers duty is 10 dist
VIII oh is most acute iD the child aud deal with
that until the understanding is reached Teach all
the able incidentally. IT ia easy teach that
pint and one pint ale two pints. quart, to
teach that one cen; AMI one cent are two cents To
make this all the more interesting and valuable, OBJ
tam the aud water sand, md let
the children do so at the time. Play with
them and buy and sell goods OF all kinds with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
CITY CHILDREN IN THE CATsKILIA.

wINDHAM, July 19.-SOme account given two
weeks ego oil the transpol iation fIom New-YoIk OF
some sevenv-six children 10 hunter, ana thence by
carriages TO- " indham and adjacent points most or
them being quartered aopg the best families in the
village Of windham, rightly named the gem OF the
Catskis."
These children returned to-day to the city. On their
early ride the rnountains they made music in
the cir" singing cheerily many Of the MOODY aud
Sankey hymns. and ,vincing the excellent work
for them in the secular aud Sabbath schools Of the
city. At Windham a share Of the children attend. d
church tW o successive Sabbaths On Thursday last
at earlier date than usual the Sablath school of
the Presbyterian Church wishing to honor the little
strangers from the city, held its annual picnic in
forest near Town. and Almost happy occasion proved
to all concerned. About the came time Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Atwa'er. having hired team and hsyIick tor
the purpose, gave a couple OF score hay ride :"
winch was immensely enjoyed. The amount OF
happiness enjoyed by both the aimed and the
ENTERTAINERS great thai q little .ault-ind
here and there deserves but little consideration.
The great majority OF these children did themselves
great credit by the excellence OF their department.
and the people did human Psture credit by their
generosity to them. The gentlemen who furnished
powerful teams and capaeous carriages TO take the
children from and bring them back 20 Hunter.
the stespest OF roads, sl grstuousy, deserve especial
altitude Mr.. and Mrs A. X Mott and Miss Kitte
Mcnee should Re added to the heretofore given
OF the entertainers in windksnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
THE DUTY on SUM ATRA TOBACCO

WASHINGTON July 20--Assistant Secretary Maynard
to-day hearing to representatives Of importers OF
Suatra tobacco and OF growers Of domestic leaf obac
co in regard To the question Of the proper
OF determining the dutiabe value OF sumatra tobacco
Mr. Schroeder of NewYork representing the Importers
asked that the present. regulations or the Department
requiring close inspection OF all bales be modified so
that all packages which do not contain IS per cont OF
wrappers be admitted at the OF IS per pound
Mr. Lachenbach. of New York. representing the Leaf
Tobacco Board OF Trade urged that the Department In
sst Its former ruling that sumatra tobacco wrappers
matter how packed. shall be assorted and made to
pay duty at the rate OF rs cents per pound.
W. U. Hensel, OF Lancaster, Penn, representing do
nestle ooniended that Congress Intended TO i'm
pose tax Of 70 cents pound all Sumara Wrappers
aud that Sunstra tobacco Is imported for other
than wrappers except to eyado the law Arguments
we're made by other representatives OF both interests
The importers asked that the Department instruct
the appraisers 10 make their apprasemsnts in such
manner that the package instead Of the leaf shall prac-
tcany be the unit Of appraisemeut that II the package
contains less than 80 cent Of wrappers whole
bulk shall pay the lower rate OF duty.
HARVEY SENT TO PRISON FOR TWELVE YEARS.
WASHINGTON, July 20-oscsr j. Harvey. the Treasury
Department forger arraigned la tho District Grim
inal Court this afternoon and poaed guilty To the
charge set forth In the indictment He by
Judge Montgomery to twelve ysarS' imprisonment At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
MANY HAPPY FRESH-AIR CHILDREN
INVITED TO VISIT WHERE THEY sPE>T LAST SUM


INVITED TO VISIT WHERE THEY SPE T LAST SUM
MER-THE ENTFRTAINERs.
sIxyve children left the city last night for the fort
night vacation which THE TRIBUNE Fresh Fund and
the charitable people Of the northwestern part OF the
State enable them enjoy 1t Ia significant fact that
out Of this number less than forty five return the
various places the second time This remarkable feat
but also upon the hospitality the people and the praise
worthy record and character of the children For this
reason. tho party mainly made up of children
known specials" that is, those who have received
special invitations by The only exception
special distinction is the party of twenty girls for Gale
donna. There is little doubt that the children who
received their rewards of merit in the form OF
second invitation Will behave amiaDly that the good
people OF that portion OF the State will feel incumbent
upon them 20 add another summers vacation to the
various mission schools charitable societies and kindred
organizations throughout the city aud examined
by DIR. j. Edward Giles and Dr.. H. q. Lyttle. The fol-
lowing people will entertain the children
Lesthersich, Mrs. Dorald McVean. r. W. McNesn, Mrs.
James Max WELL Mrs r. j. Menze Eliza Blagsee Mrs John
Gale. Mrs s. r. Grant Mrs LYDIA Cameron. Mrs John NJ
sco-E. simerson n. L. simersen. A. BsssI NJ wikina
d. A. Root Marshall Babbft r. NJ 8aDcock. Anna Egan
Cyrus bssell AMI Ella Ciancv.
Ne-Mra j. ID. Rogers, Aimra Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs
y. Howard o. NJ. Witter and Mary II. Wright
Alentown-Mrs E. J. Norton
Erwins--N. L. ownsebd-
Shoneo-k. ]. Foshurg.
Bsmont-Mrs. George BENJAMIN.
Frisudship- Rachel NJ. Sartora
Whnesvifie-Mrs Fish.
Andover- Miss Ida Dii'tna
Wes; Csntre-Mrs- Calvin Wheeler.
Daiton-Heubcn A. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
INJURED BY IT'S HEAVY GUNS.
LAMKNrABLE RESULT OF THE TRIAL FIRING

l.AMENGAbLE RESULT Of TRIAL ON
THE CRUISER ATLANTA.
WASHING ron, July 20.-A report received at the
Navy Department to-day from tue pmmander of the
cruiser Atlanta saws that when the eight-irch
rites were fired recently Mt Garlner's Bay with
charges Intended to impart velocity of 1000 eet TO
the proiecte the clip. and clip circles failed TO hold
the Carriages satisfactorily. The clips OF two of the
six inch guns also Jailed to hold The tarrages upon
firing These carrages and thcir appliances worked
satis actoriy upon trial at the proving grounds the
eight-inch gun being fred at least twenty times 18th
heavy charges. The conditions under which guns are
fired shipoard. however,. are materially different
from those at the proving tests and in this in stance
officers OF the Ordnance Bureau say that the failure
OF the iasenings may have resulted large part from
the sDrng OF the arched deck aud steel sides OF the
vessel his is felt TO be particularly tru, in the case
OF the sirinch guns and the unasorabe resut OF the
trial OF thsse guns confirms officers in their
opinion that ordnance ship" Tor tho trial aiiuat
OF new guns IL an absolute necessity.
In this the damage appears from the report 10
have been confined 10 the failure Of the clips and
circles, but IL will take time to replace them
with heavier fittings Meantime a Board of Survey
will be ordered to ascertain officially the iacts in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
GOSSIP ABOUT MEETING or DEMOCRATS.


The politicians have found subject for gossip
and speculation In the mysterious gathering at Long
he ZACH sunday, In which ex-Secreary Manning, Gov
ernor Hill, Colonel Lamont and Wilson s. BLssell Of
Buffalo, the Presidents Old law partner, partci
pants The meeting has given emphasis to the fact
that Mr.. Manning Is the mediator between Cleveland
and Governor Hill In their Presidential aspirations.
Whatever arrangement exists between the rival lead
has been made through Secretary Manning, and
whatever pledges have been conveyed nom TO the
other, have been conveyed through him. That Colo
mel Lamont had some message for the Governor from
the President, which all the people desired
" have delivered In the presence of mutual friend
like secretary Manning seems 70 be the general opIi-
this message they differ widely In opinion. Some
Tod spirits among this Hill men have been disposed
to form the conclusion that the President has decided
to withdraw In favor OF Governor Hin In the Piesi-
dental race, view which students of human natur,,
Will not be 50 ready ~ fal In with.
Another Of the prevailing stories Is one that follows
closely upon the lannon's dinner party conference last
winter at Secretary Whtney's house where the deal
between Hill and Cleveland completed Accord
Ing TO this report Governor Hill has reached a position
where he ana his friends wish to have Mr. Cleveland
definitely declare his position with reference 10 next
year. sinco In view Of his waning popularity they
deem unwise for Governor Hill u refrain any longer
nom taking the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
IN EXPERT swfNDLER ARRESTED.
BUYING JEwELRY WITH WORTHLESS cHEeKs-A
CLEVER CAPTURE.

CLENkR CAPlIhS
Many complaints have been made during the last fe W
weeks to Captain Mclaughlin. of the Old Slip Station.
OF robbery, by the jewellers doing business In
the vicinity OF Maiden Lane. The first
victim was j. ". Bloomfield, OF No 90 John-st we'll
dressed strobe into Mr. Bloomhelds place July g.
He told of the clerks would like
diamond rings. A tray OF jewels was shown him and
he picked ring sat with diamonds aud emerads.
valued 1T $l2S The stranger remarked IN bland tone
sa with % n s to 4a%
money. as he had not thought OF buying s,oo a
on Af Boston Sa S Sns ne which na 10 would IN
payment If it was agreeable. The mans manner was
all over him that no mad refuse accept
his proposition and the $500 check accepted He
At No 80 West Fffty-sixthst and ready give the
names OF any number OF people as TO his financial stand
has been informed. was given to young lady an
gaxement ring by Lewis
The check sent Boston and came hack with "no
good" written on It, An effort was made to find Lewis
by Mr.. Bloomfield, as he thought that there was some
satisfied that he had been swndled he went to Cap
tain Mclaughlin. The Captain laid his plans 70 catch
were requested look for Lewis and the Captain
gave them description of him. that they could avoid
being swinded by him and also aid in Ills detection and
arrest If he should make his appearance.
mad not been mt s% ri, apa he S.Da
on with his work. Thral n Co, at No Maiden Lane.
check for 500 diamond set of earrings. The ear
Rugs were pawned subsequently, at simpsons or $Ie
Twenty ninthst and Ffthave, and got the difference
between the price and $500 check which was greediiy
accepted in payment Lewis wanted 10 do letter
writing and bought from Henry Miller No. 20 Nassau
81 SO worth OF stationery, and walked away with
box OF goods aud $l7 So the proceeds OF $50 cheek
that he visited Was H. smith: jevers store as Broad
way and John-st. Mr. Bloomned's. This was
Tuesday afternoon He was as polite and as saave as
ever. and wanted to invest In diamond ring to make
present. worth about 5000 He going to play for a
bigger stake because his freedom from detection had
made him bold. Mr. smith had bean posted to Lewss
ton at the beautiful display Of diamonds In
the language OF rapture messenger was go
mgat full speed after Captain Mclaughlin.
The captain happened to he close at hand and here
trouble In detaiung Lewis until his arrival at the
store Lewis indignant at his arrest. Du his game
Of bluff did not alarm Captain Mclaughlin and he was
lodged in the station house.
He oily polished and exceedingly bold thief. and
his method evidently shows that he Is expert but
Captain Mclaughlin. though familiar with all the Jswelry
store "crooks." unable to place him. Lewis had In
his pocket several blank checks and the womans name
aud address 10 whom the Bloomfield ring given He
taken to the Tombs Court and remanded until today
to give the police opportunity TO work the case
against him IL Is expected tina, several other OF lie wfss
victims will appear to-day against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
hard labor IN tina Albany Pententary He received the
sentence With composure.
PHYSICAL WRECK" BLACK TO THE FORE
AN uyLucxY COMPARISON For CLEVELAND

STATEMENTS WHICH NEED vERIFICATION.
| WASHINGTON. July 20 tSeeesail.-General Black
has opened the campaign OF 1883 Father early LII Is
apparent that he has sreat faith in the staying powers
OF bcomet' It is HE also that he ID trying
TO trim stt 90 that the Adm nstraton may be able to
| weather any storm which may DO cnused by the
adoption nd the National Encam pment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic of resolutions disappros1ng the
veto of the Dependent Pension bill. condomning the
reoel batts-Asg order and exposing the false pre-
tences in Mr. Cleveland's letter withdrawing his
acceptance OF the st. Louis invitation. General
Blacks latest campaign document like all those wnicn
he has caused be piled heretofore at the public
expense is statistical like them it Is weak IN the ex
trsme but it exceeds all Of them in inpndence Inc
number of private pension acts approved by Grant.
Hayes and Al thur respectively Ia compared with the
numoer OF such approved by Cleveland In order
to convince Union that the author OF Liuety-
two pension veto messages in single session OF Con-
gress is greater patriot aud better friend OF the
disabled soldier the soldiers widow than WAS T. 5.
Grant, Il. b. Hayes C. A. Arthur 1t is true that
Mr. Cleveland app Jved pension acts than either
OF them 1t Is also true that he vetoed ten times no
all of them, and that in many cases no could
not refrain from bestowDg sneers and only
the proposed beneiciaries but the veterans OF
the war as a class On tho whole comparison more
unfortunate for Mr.. Cleveland could not have been
made. 1t is interesting, however, IA evidence OF the
desperate strait in which the Administration linda
ITSELF
dencral Diack respectins she humooi
OF soldiers and sailors and their kindred who have
been appointed he took charge OF the Pension
Bureau should be received with large grain OF allow
anoe To begin with, most OF the men whose uames |
are starred" in the department register to indicate
service the Army Navy, were appointed long |
before the Physical Wreck emerged from the strict
retirement in which his ellow-ctzens had kept bin
tor many years. Ii tho second place, there is no |
OF testing tho accuracy oil his statement respect
ing the and daughters and Their kindred OF !
soldiers and sailors appointed by him. Ii 1T is not /
more Trustworthy than other poflco official infor;a-
ton prepared and published under HIS direction, it |
will not bear examination. It probably Is entitled to
no credenoc than the bulk OF the matter which
he caused be- furnished the Don oeratic Congress
maIkabe Cam paign Textbook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
CONVENTION or yEwygRsEr DENTISTS

AsBURY PARK JULY 20 tSpecidL. The seventeenth
annual session OF the NewJerssy state Dental Society
began in the amusement hall OF the Coleman House
to-day with large attendance. IL ia the most
Among the dentists present were Professor X. b.
Wiuder OF the Baltimore Dental College; Professor
X. Finlav Hunt. OF the Washington University Pro-
lessor Frank Abbott. dean of the New York Dental
College :; Dr. II. A. Parr, OF New. York, aud others
The retiring president DR.. A. X. Eaton OF Elizabeth
delivered the annual address. in which he reviewed
the work of the year. Papers read by DIR. H.
Parmey Brown, OF Flushing, and DR.. Frank ~ Ode.
nfx sw- Yart